What is 'of' when translated from English to Italian?

Answer 1

Di is an Italian equivalent of the English word "of." It may be found in the above-mentioned form or in combination - the equivalent of "of the" -- since Italian employs definite articles ("the") where English does not and merges a preposition and its noun's definite article into one word: dell'before a singular noun whose spelling begins with a vowel, della in the singular and delle in the plural before feminine nouns whose spelling does not begin with a vowel, dello in the singular and dei (or degli when the initial consonant is either s -- followed by another consonant -- or z) in the plural before masculine nouns whose spelling does not begin with a vowel. The respective pronunciation will be "dee" alone, "dell" before vowels, "DEL-la" and "DEL-ley" in the feminine, and "DEL-lo," "DEH-ee" and "DEY-lyee" in the plural in Italian.

Answer 2

"Of" in English is di in Italian.